An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great-Britain and Ireland, who, by their great and permanent interest in landed property, ... are the ablest to judge, and the fittest to decide, whether a connection with, or a separation from the continental colonies of America, be most for the national advantage, and the lasting benefit of these kingdomsTucker, Josiah
Glocester. printed by R. Raikes; and sold by T. Cadell, London. 1775. 93,[3]p.,table.

An humble address to a member of parliament from the ... debtors in the King's Bench
(c.1740). 2 p.

An Humble Address to the Clergy of England: Recommending a Method for the more speedy Augmentation of the Income of their Indigent Brethren; and for rendering the Provision of their Widows and Orphans more general, adequate, and certainHutchinson, Benjamin
Cambridge. Printed by J. Bentham, Printer to the University; For W. Thurlbourn & J. Woodyer in Cambridge; And sold by J. Beecroft in Pater-noster-Row, and W. Sandby in Fleet-Street, London; and J. Fletcher in Oxford. 1764. [i], 31, [2] p.

An humble address to the members of the Honourable House of Commons ... respecting the insufficiency of the present pay of the captains and commanders of His Majesty's navy
London. Printed by W. Lewis for the author. 1811. 36p.

An humble address to the nobility, gentry, and free-holders, of the kingdom of Ireland
Dublin. printed by George Faulkner. 1751. 26p.

An humble address to the Right Honourable the Lord-mayor of London: concerning the jurisdiction of the city over the borough of Southwark
London. W. Bristow. 1760. 45 p.

An humble apologie for the ministers of England: plainly shewing the divine right of the ministers of the gospel to tythes; as also, the unwarrantableness of committees forcing poor plundred ministers to pay the fifth part of their maintenance to the sequestred (etc.)H., W
London. printed by J.C. 1659. (viii), 52 p.

An humble apology for St. Paul and the other Apostles, or, A vindication of them and their doxologies: from the charge of heresySykes, Arthur Ashley
London. Printed for the British and Foreign Unitarian Association; and sold by R. Hunter; and J. Mardon. 1835. 23p.

An humble apology for St. Paul and the other Apostles, or, A vindication of them and their doxologies from the charge of heresySykes, Arthur Ashley
London. Printed for the British and Foreign Unitarian Association. 1835. 23p.

An humble appeal to the public: together with some considerations on the present critical and dangerous state of the stage in IrelandSheridan, Thomas
Dublin . Reprinted for W. Faden. M.DCC.LVIII. 124 p.

An humble attempt to lead the mind from error to truth, from misery to peace, from poverty to riches, honor and gloryPhiladelphus
London. Printed for the Author by J. Brown... and sold by J. Buckland... and W. Ash. [1780?]. 54 p.

An humble attempt towards the revival of practical religion among Christians, by a serious address to ministers and people, in some occasional discoursesWatts, Issac ; Joy, Francis
Belfast (At the Peacock in Bridge Street). London, Printed: and Belfast Re-printed, by F. Joy. 1744. viii, 220p.

An humble declaration of the apprentices and other young men of the city of London: who were petitioners for peace. Shewing the causes of their petitioning and the passages concerning it. Together with a true copy of their petition, as it was delivered to both houses of Parliament
London. 1642. 8 p.

An humble declaration to the ... Lords and Commons: touching the transportation of gold and silver, and other abuses practised upon the coynes ... of this realmViolet, Thomas
London. printed by R.H. 1643. 39 p.

An humble examination of a printed abstract of the answers to nine reasons of the House of Commons,against the votes of Bishops in ParliamentBurges, Cornelius
London. printed for P. Stephens and C. Meredith. 1641.

An Humble Inquiry into the Scripture-Account of Jesus Christ: Or, A Short Argument concerning His Deity and Glory, according to the GospelEmlyn, Thomas
[s.l.] [Dublin ?]. [s.n.] [Laurence ?] Printed in the Year 1702. [i], 22 p.

An humble offering to the sacred memory of the late most serene and potent monarch Charles IIPhillips, John
London. Printed for Randal Taylor. 1685.

An humble petition of the University and City of Oxford: lately presented to His Majestie, for a speedy accommodation of Peace, betweenhimself and his High Court of Parliament. Together with His Majesties gracious answer to the said petitionCharles
London. reprinted for Thomas Vincent. [1644].

An humble proposal for obtaining His Majesty's Royal Charter, to incorporate a society for promoting Christian knowledge among the poor natives of the kingdom of Ireland
Dublin. [s.n.]. 1740. 16p.

An humble proposal of such particular rules as are necessary to be established for the setling of a registry (for land)
London. C. Harper. 1678. 6 p.

An humble proposal to prevent the beginnings of theft: viz. the picking pockets of handkerchiefs
(London?. 1720?). 1sheet.

An humble remonstrance against the tax of ship-money lately imposed: laying open the illegality,injustice, abuses, and inconveniences thereofPrynne, William
London. Printed for Michael Sparke senior. 1643. 34 p.

An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under his command: concerning the present state of affairs, in relation to themselves and the kingdom ... presented to the Commissioners at S. Albans ... : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the ArmyFairfax, Thomas Fairfax
London. Printed for Frances Coles. 1647.

An humble remonstrance from His Excel. Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under his command: concerning the present state of affairs, in relation to themselves and the kingdome ... presented to the Commissioners at S. Albans, June 23Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax
London. Printed for George Whittington. 1647.

An Humble remonstrance of the citizens of Edenburgh to the Convention of the Estates of Scotland concerning the kings majestie and the Kingdome of England: With a declaration touching the Covenant of the kingdomes, and propositions for peace
Edenburgh. 1648. p.p. 48 : 4to.

An humble remonstrance to His Majesty, against the tax of ship money imposed, laying open the illegalities, abuse, and inconvenience thereofPrynne, William
[s.l.]. [s.n.]. 1641.

An humble remonstrance to the King & Parliament in the behalf of ... decayed and decaying citizens ... of London, occasioned solelyby the dreadful fire of the cityPhilanthropus Philagathus
London. 1675. 6 p.

An Humble remonstrance to the King's most excellent majesty: in vindication of
London. Printed for T. Wright. 1643. (13) p.

An humble remonstrance to the Lords and commons of Great Britian: in this present Parliament assembled ... 1721
(London. 1721). 1 sheet.

An humble remonstrance to the members of the Hon. House of Commons, on the nature and object of the report of its Select Committee, for inquiry into the laws and ordinances of foreign states, respecting their Roman Catholic subjects, &cMilner, John
London. printed and published by Keating, Brown and Co. 1816. 48 p.

An humble reply to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter's answer: inwhich the considerations lately offered to his Lordship are vindicated and an apology is added for defending the foundation of the present governmentHoadly Benjamin
London. Printed for E. Sanger. 1709. 72 p.

An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie: concerning their past endeavours and now finall desires for the putting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears ... and other things concerning the souldieryFairfax, Thomas Fairfax
London. Imprinted for George Whittington. 1647.

An humble representation from the tanners, skinners, and dressers of leather in North Britain: concerning the intended duties upontann'd hydes (sic)
(London. 1711?). 1 sheet.

An humble representation of the sad condition of many of the Kings party: who since His Majesties happy restaurationhave no relief, and butlanguishing hopes : together with proposals how some of them may be speedily relieved, and others assured thereof, within a reasonable timeSeile, Anne
[London]. for A. Seile. 1661.

An humbler heaven: the beginnings of hopeRees-Mogg, William
[London]. Fount Paperbacks. 1979. (7),99p.

An Hymn ... to be sung by the charity children belonging to the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, on ... the 12th of Feb. 1797
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1797]. 1 sheet.

An Hymn ... to be sung by the charity children belonging to the ward of Aldersgate, at the parish church of St. Botolph without ALdersgate onSunday the 16th of February 1817
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1817]. 1 sheet.

An Hymn to be sung by the charity-children of Dowgate-ward at the church of ... Alhallows the Great ... on Sunday the 18th of February 1753
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1753]. 1 sheet.

An Hymn to be sung by the charity-children of St. Katharine by the Tower at their parish-church ... the 21st of May 1786
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1786]. 1 sheet.

An Hymn to be sung by the charity children of St. Thomas's Southwark, on ... the 20th of December 1812
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1812]. 1 sheet.

An Hymn to be sung by the children belonging to the Middlesex Society, at St. Clement Danes ... on ... the 15th of July 1804, when two sermons will be preached for their benefit
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1804]. 1 sheet.

An Hymn to be sung by the children of the [City of London School of Instruction and Industry,St. James, Duke's Place] ... on ... October 9, 1808
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1808]. 1 sheet.

An hymn to be sung by the children of the Protestant Dissenting Charity-School, in the town of Birmingham, after a sermon to be preached by the Rev. Mr.Wood, of Dudley, on Sunday the 22d of June, 1783; at the Old Meeting House in the forenoon and at the New Meeting House in the afternoon
[Birmingham]. [s.n.]. [1783].

An hymn to be sung by the children of the Protestant Dissenting Charity-School, in the town of Birmingham, after a sermon to be preached by the Rev. Mr.Worthington, of Leicester. On Sunday the 17th of June, 1781. At the Old Meeting-House in the forenoon, and at the New Meeting House in the afternoon
Birmingham. Printed by J. Bridgwater. [1781].

An hymn to be sung in the course of divine service, before the Humane society, at Woolwich church on Sunday August 22 1784Greene, Edward Burnaby ; Duncombe
(London. 1784). 1 sheet.

An hymn to be sung one part by the children of the Protestant Dissenting Charity School, in the town of Birmingham, and the other part by the congregation; after a sermon to be preached by the Rev. Theophilus Lindsey, of London, on Sunday the 12th of June, 1785. At the Old Meeting-House in the forenoon, and at the New Meeting-House in the afternoon
[Birmingham]. [s.n.]. [1785].

An Hymn to be sung on Sunday the 23rd of January 1714/15 ... after a charity sermon preached ... at the parish-church of St. Mildred Bread Street for the benefit of forty poor boys belonging to the St. Catherine-Cree society in London
[U.K.]. [s.n.]. [1715]. 1 sheet.